Watch live cams in North Carolina, other areas as Tropical Storm Florence hits

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Two people use a neighborhood street as a boat ramp in floodwaters from the Waccamaw River caused by Hurricane Florence on Sept. 26, 2018 in Bucksport, S. C. Nearly two weeks after making landfall in North Carolina, river flooding continues after Florence in northeastern South Carolina. Sean Rayford, Getty Images

Brian Morris looks at the debris from his home in the Stoney Creek Plantation neighborhood Wednesday, Sept. 26, 2018, in Leland, N.C. Many of the homes here were flooded through their bottom floors due to rains from Hurricane Florence. Ken Blevins, The Star-News via AP

A basketball net barely sticks up above the flood waters at Lee's Landing in Conway, S.C., Wednesday, Sept. 26, 2018. Predictions for the final communities in the path of Hurricane Florence's flooding aren't as dire as they once were. Officials originally expected flooding in the worst areas of Georgetown County to be from 5 to 10 feet. But the latest forecast lowered that estimate and the Waccamaw River in Conway has been at the same level for nearly a day. Jason Lee, The Sun News via AP

Shawn Lowrimore wades into the water near The Fellowship With Jesus Ministries church in Yauhannah, S.C., on Monday, Sept. 24, 2018. The church is on the bank of the Waccamaw River which has already risen above its record crest and is expected to keep rising for several days, forcing thousands of evacuations in the aftermath of Hurricane Florence. Jeffrey S. Collins, AP

This Saturday, Sept. 22, 2018 photo provided by the North Carolina Department of Transportation shows fish left on Interstate 40 in Pender County in eastern North Carolina after floodwaters receded. Thousands of coastal residents remained on edge Sunday, told they may need to leave their homes because rivers are still rising more than a week after Hurricane Florence slammed into the Carolinas. Jeff Garrett, North Carolina Department of Transportation AP

Kayaks are paddled up Long Avenue past flooded sections of the Sherwood Drive community of Conway, S.C., Sunday, Sept. 23, 2018 as homes were submerged deeper than ever in flood waters that have already set historic records. Jason Lee, The Sun News via AP

Maura Walbourne sits in the front of a canoe looking in at her flooded Long Avenue home as David Covington wades through the wreckage in Conway, S.C. Sunday, Sept. 23, 2018. Jason Lee, The Sun News via AP

Coast Guardsmen and Conway Police help Denise Fulmer from her flooded Busbee Street home on Sunday, Sept. 23, 2018, where she would be relocated to a shelter at Conway Recreation Center. Jason Lee, The Sun News via AP

People navigate floodwaters caused by Hurricane Florence near the Waccamaw River on Sept. 23, 2018 in Conway, S.C.
. Floodwaters are expected to continue to rise in Conway over the next two days. Sean Rayford, Getty Images

Jason Johnson, left, and homeowner Archie Sanders work to build a temporary levee to hold back floodwaters caused by Hurricane Florence near the Waccamaw River on Sept. 23, 2018 in Conway, S.C. Sean Rayford, Getty Images

A woman documents floodwaters caused by Hurricane Florence near the Waccamaw River on Sept. 23, 2018 in Conway, S.C. Floodwaters are expected to continue to rise in Conway over the next two days. Sean Rayford, Getty Images

The Williams family rapidly removes their belongings trying to keep their mattresses dry, on Sept. 21, 2018 in Longs, S.C.. With muddy river water still washing over entire communities on Friday, eight days after Hurricane Florence slammed into land with nearly 3 feet of rain, new evacuation orders forced residents to flee to higher ground amid a sprawling disaster that's beginning to feel like it will never end. Jason Lee/The Sun News via AP

T.J. Williams, age 12, helps remove chairs from his family home on Collins street where his family were removing their belongings ahead of rising waters, Friday, in Longs, S.C. Jason Lee/The Sun News via AP

Luis Gomez rescues baby chicks from floodwaters caused by Hurricane Florence near the Todd Swamp in Longs, S.C.. Floodwaters are expected to rise in the area in through the weekend. Sean Rayford/Getty Images

North Carolina Governor Roy Cooper talks with Joyce Davis at an event feeding victims of Hurricane Florence at the Bright Hopewell Baptist Church, Friday, in Laurinburg, N.C.. Gov. Roy Cooper said the damage in his state is in the billions of dollars, but there was no way to make a more accurate estimate while flooding continues. Scott Sharpe/The News & Observer via AP

A portion of a tobacco field near Faison, N.C. flooded by water from Hurricane Florence is seen from a N.C. National Guard Blackhawk helicopter as Governor Roy Cooper tours agricultural areas of eastern N.C. hit hard by the storm. Scott Sharpe, Scott Sharpe/The News & Observer via AP

Rows of mailbox protrude through floodwaters in the aftermath of Hurricane Florence in Nichols, S.C., Friday, Sept. 21, 2018. Virtually the entire town is flooded and inaccessible except by boat, just two years after it was flooded by Hurricane Matthew. GERALD HERBERT/AP

Professional disaster recovery services work to cleanup storm damages at the New Bern Grande Marina Yacht Club in New Bern, N.C., Sept. 21, 2018. Hurricane Florence brought destructive flooding to areas in the waterfront business district. GRAY WHITLEY/AP

A sign commemorating the rebuilding of the town of Nichols, which was flooded two years earlier from Hurricane Matthew, stands in floodwaters in the aftermath of Hurricane Florence in Nichols, S.C., Friday. Virtually the entire town is once again flooded and inaccessible except by boat. GERALD HERBERT/AP

Phil Clough carries gear out of his garage in the Cedar Creek neighborhood in Fayetteville, N.C., Thursday, Sept. 20, 2018. This is the second time the house has flooded in two years. Caitie McMekin, News Sentinel-USA TODAY NETWORK

Mike Dougal and Jasmine Brown clean out their flooded freezer and refrigerator outside their garage in the Cedar Creek neighborhood of Fayetteville, N.C., Thursday, Sept. 20, 2018. This is the second time the house has flooded in two years. They plan to move out of the neighborhood, but fear the house's chance for resale may be ruined. Caitie McMekin, News Sentinel-USA TODAY NETWORK

Billy Hardee removes valuables from his home as floodwater caused by Hurricane Florence rises at Aberdeen Country Club on Sept. 20, 2018, in Longs, S.C. Floodwaters are expected to rise through the weekend in the area. SEAN RAYFORD, Getty Images

James Spencer helps a friend remove valuables from their home as floodwaters caused by Hurricane Florence rise at Aberdeen Country Club on Sept. 20, 2018, in Longs, S.C. Floodwaters are expected to rise through the weekend in the area. SEAN RAYFORD, Getty Images

Rosemary Acevedo-Gonzalez retrieves clothing from her daughter's bathroom as she returns to their home for the first time since it was flooded in the aftermath of Hurricane Florence in Spring Lake, N.C., Wednesday, Sept. 19, 2018. "This is the only thing I can get," said Acevedo-Gonzalez of what was salvageable. "That's it. I'm done." David Goldman, AP

Lt. Keith Ramsey with the Pender County Sheriff's Office walks out to a boat while taking part in rescue operations in Burgaw, N.C., Wednesday, Sept. 19, 2018. A large area east of Burgaw is experiencing severe flooding from the Northeast Cape Fear River due to the rains from Hurricane Florence. Matt Born, The Star-News via AP

Jovani Quintano, left, and Carlos Gomez walk through a flooded neighborhood after heavy rains brought on by Hurricane Florence on September 19, 2018 in Lumberton, North Carolina. The death toll from the storm stands at 37 in three states, including 27 fatalities in North Carolina, according to published reports. Joe Raedle, Getty Images

Ronnie Mayes scratches his head as he looks at the church he's attended his entire life, the Presbyterian Church of the Covenant, where he is an elder, in Spring Lake, N.C., Wednesday, Sept. 19, 2018. The church was damaged from the Little River which flooded from Florence. Caitie McMekin, News Sentinel, via USA TODAY Network

Ronnie Mayes stands outside the sanctuary of the Presbyterian Church of the Covenant, as a visible line on the door marks where the water level was yesterday from the flooded Little River, in Spring Lake, N.C., Wednesday, Sept. 19, 2018. Caitie McMekin, News Sentinel, via USA TODAY Network

President Donald Trump gestures to first responders as he visits the Horry County Emergency Management center in the area impacted by Hurricane Florence, Wednesday, Sept. 19, 2018, in Conway, S.C. Evan Vucci, AP

Ronnie Mayes stands in the Sunday school building of the church he's attended his entire life, the Presbyterian Church of the Covenant, in Spring Lake, N.C., Wednesday, Sept. 19, 2018. Caitie McMekin, News Sentinel, via USA TODAY Network

Homes on the Wood family's property are seen severely flooded Tuesday, Sept. 18, 2018, in the aftermath of Florence in Linden, N.C. Dale Wood, who has lived on the property about 47 years, and his wife, Angie Wood, said their home was also flooded by the nearby Little River after Matthew, but not nearly to the same levels. Xavier Mascareñas/Jeremiah Wilson, USA TODAY Network

Wendy Rhodes takes photographs of her flood damaged home on Tuesday, Sept. 18, 2018 in Hallsville, N.C. A mounted deer head fell off the wall during the storm where Rhode said two feet of water came into her home. Shelley Mays, The Tennessean-USA TODAY Network

A flag marks where the Cape Fear River rose to during Hurricane Matthew in 2016, outside of Deep Creek Outfitters in Fayetteville, N.C. Tuesday, Sept.18, 2018. Tuesday morning the river stands inches below 60 feet. The flood stage for the river is 35 feet. Caitie McMekin, News Sentinel-USA TODAY Network

Homes on the Wood family's property are seen severely flooded Tuesday, Sept. 18, 2018, in the aftermath of Florence in Linden, N.C. Dale Wood, who has lived on the property about 47 years, and his wife, Angie Wood, said their home was also flooded by the nearby Little River after Matthew, but not nearly to the same levels. XAVIER MASCAREÑAS/JEREMIAH WILSON, USA TODAY NETWORK

Residents wait in line as the sun rises over Wrightsville Beach, N.C. Tuesday, Sept. 18, 2018. Residents are allowed to return to the island today to check on their homes after Hurricane Florence. Chuck Burton, AP

Ashley Miller looks at photos she has taken of the fallen tree across Rolanda Drive after an apparent tornado touched down in Henrico County, Va., Monday, Sept. 17, 2018. ALEXA WELCH EDLUND, Richmond Times-Dispatch, via AP

Utility crews move across a bridge on the opposite side of the Cape Fear River from Wilmington, NC Monday evening, Sept. 17, 2018. The Cape Fear River is expected to crest on Tuesday, September 18. Jack Gruber, USA TODAY NETWORK

The sun sets along the Cape Fear River in downtown Wilmington with the USS North Carolina battleship seen in the distance on Monday evening, Sept. 17, 2018. The Cape Fear River is expected to crest on Tuesday, September 18. Jack Gruber, USA TODAY NETWORK

A message outside a razed home along the Neuse River in New Bern, N.C. on Monday, Sept. 17, 2018. Near the flooded-out town of New Bern , where about 455 people had to be rescued from the swirling floodwaters, water completely surrounded churches, businesses and homes. In the neighboring town of Trenton, downtown streets were turned to creeks full of brown water. Gary D Robertson, AP

People check out the flooding as the Rockfish creek overflows a roadway on Sept. 17, 2018 in Fayetteville, North Carolina. Flood waters from the cresting rivers inundated the area after the passing of Hurricane Florence. Joe Raedle, Getty Images

A pedestrian stands on a train trestle over the Cape Fear River near Person Street Bridge in Fayetteville, N.C., Monday, Sept. 17, 2018. The flood stage for the Cape Fear River is 35 feet, and after Florence the river stands at over 50 feet. It is predicted to peak at 61.8 feet according to the National Weather Service. Caitie McMekin, News Sentinel-USA TODAY NETWORK

D.J. Grimsley of Fayetteville kisses his wife Sabrina on the head as she prays for victims of the flood, while looking toward the rising Cape Fear River on Person Street Bridge in Fayetteville, N.C., Monday, Sept. 17, 2018. Caitie McMekin, News Sentinel-USA TODAY NETWORK

Bob Richling carries Iris Darden as water from the Little River starts to seep into her home on Sept. 17, 2018 in Spring Lake, North Carolina. Flood waters from the cresting rivers inundated the area after the passing of Hurricane Florence. Joe Raedle, Getty Images

Lee Duncan of Clarkton, NC checks the road on foot finding it unfit to drive through with his truck. Duncan was unable to find a way home to Clarkton due to flooded roads across Slades Swamp which submerged Rico and Baldwin Roads at the Bladen and Columbus County Line just 2 miles south of Clarkton. Jack Gruber, USA TODAY

Members of the North Carolina Task Force urban search and rescue team wade through a flooded neighborhood looking for residents who stayed behind as Florence continues to dump heavy rain in Fayetteville, N.C. on Sept. 16, 2018. DAVID GOLDMAN, AP

Members of the North Carolina Task Force urban search and rescue team check cars in a flooded neighborhood looking for residents who stayed behind as Florence continues to dump heavy rain in Fayetteville, N.C. on Sept. 16, 2018. DAVID GOLDMAN, AP

A South Carolina Army National Guardsman directs trucks full of sand along U.S. 501 South outside of Conway, S.C. in preparation of rising water levels on the Waccamaw River on Sept. 16, 2018. JOSH MORGAN, The Greenville News via USA TODAY NETWORK

An Engineering unit from the South Carolina Army National Guard lay down sand bags along U.S. 501 just outside of Conway, S.C. in preparation of rising water levels on the Waccamaw River Sept. 16, 2018. JOSH MORGAN, The Greenville News via USA TODAY NETWORK

A yacht sits between two homes in the historic downtown neighborhood in New Bern, N.C. on Sunday morning on Sept. 16, 2018. A homeowner said the yacht drifted from across the river in Bridgeton. Tariq Zehawi and John Meore, USA TODAY NETWORK

The rain continued in southeastern North Carolina Sunday, Sept. 16, 2018, in Rocky Point, N.C. as customers waiting in line at the local grocery store get pelted during a deluge from Tropical Storm Florence. Chuck Liddy, The News & Observer via AP

"It flooded out with Matthew. We stayed here but that night they did have to rescue us in a boat. That's how high the water was here," said Iris Engle Jones of Fayetteville about her experience with Hurricane Matthew in 2016. Engle Jones and her partner, Damon Jones, have decided to stay in their home in Fayetteville, at the intersection of Nimocks Avenue and South Cool Spring Street, despite a mandatory evacuation in place for residences near the Cape Fear River. Jeremiah Wilson, USA TODAY NETWORK

Erick Martinez grills chicken on his front porch while his mother Yanet looks on as floodwaters from Hurricane Florence rise around their home in the Magnolia Mobile Home Park north of Lumberton, N.C. on Sept. 16, 2018. The Cape Fear River Valley, like many other river systems in eastern North Carolina, are expected to flood at record levels. Jim Lo Scalzo, EPA-EFE

Jay Singleton 46, of New Bern N.C. takes a break after removing all the insulation from the basement in his home that was built in 1810 in the historic neighborhood of New Bern, N.C. on Sunday afternoon on Sept. 16, 2018. Flood waters filled his basement and brought in one foot of water into the first floor. Hurricane Florence brought heavy rain and winds causing flooding in North and South Carolinas. Tariq Zehawi, USA TODAY NETWORK

Naiya Willis, left, and Candice Willis walk to an evacuation bus as they leave their home ahead of possible flooding after Hurricane Florence passed through the area on Sept. 16, 2018 in Fayetteville, N.C. Joe Raedle, Getty Images

Manuel Osirio, 12, of Moorehead City, N.C., plays a piano among the pile of water soaked items being thrown out at the Seventh-Day Adventist Church in New Bern, N.C., Sunday, Sept. 16, 2018. Tariq Zehawi, NorthJersey.com, via USA TODAY NETWORK

Engineering units of the South Carolina Army National Guard lay down sand bags along U.S. 501 South just outside of Conway, S.C. on Sunday, Sept. 16, 2018, in preparation of rising water levels on the Waccamaw River due to Florence. Josh Morgan, The Greenville News, via USA TODAY NETWORK

Mackenna Munson, 21, attempts to get to her flooded car on Rankin Street in Wilmington, N.C, on Sunday, Sept. 16, 2018. Her family stayed through Hurricane Florence and weathered the storm minus electric service but woke up on Sunday morning to find their street flooded with cars in the water. Jack Gruber, USA TODAY

Keri Stocks, right, and David Thumser both of Wilmington, N.C., and without power in their home for the past 48 hours, look over the Cape Fear River on Water Street in downtown Wilmington, N.C., Sunday, Sept. 16, 2018. Jack Gruber, USA TODAY

Members of the Nebraska Task Force 1 urban search and rescue team help load an elderly resident onto a bus as they evacuate an assisted living facility to a church as a precaution against potential flooding the city could see from tropical storm Florence in Fayetteville, N.C., Saturday, Sept. 15, 2018. David Goldman, AP

Command Sgt. Maj. Sid Baker, left, and 1st Sgt. Christopher Jones of the North Carolina National Guard speaks with residents who declined to evacuate from a flooded neighborhood as rain from tropical storm Florence continues to fall on Lumberton, N.C., on Sept. 15, 2018. ANDREW NELLES, The Tennessean-USA TODAY NETWORK

Command Sgt. Maj. Sid Baker, right, of the North Carolina National Guard, speaks with the driver of a National Guard truck carrying evacuees from a flooded neighborhood as rain from tropical storm Florence continues to fall on Lumberton, N.C. on Sept. 15, 2018. ANDREW NELLES, The Tennessean-USA TODAY NETWORK

A woman speaks into a cellphone asking for help at her flooded residence in Lumberton, N.C., on Sept.15, 2018 in the wake of Hurricane Florence. Members of the Cajun Navy came to her rescue. Besides federal and state emergency crews, rescuers were being helped by volunteers from the "Cajun Navy", civilians equipped with light boats, canoes and air mattresses, who also turned up in Houston during Hurricane Harvey to carry out water rescues. Alex Edelman, AFP/Getty Images

Bystanders help a stranded motorist after floodwaters from Hurricane Florence flooded his car along Route 17 near Holly Ridge, N.C Sept. 15, 2018. Storm surge and heavy flooding from the hurricane has inundated much of Eastern North Carolina. Florence has been downgraded to a tropical storm but is still expected to bring a storm surge with heavy flooding to the Carolinas. JIM LO SCALZO, EPA-EFE

A drone photo shows flooding in Belhaven, N.C. on Saturday, Sept. 15, 2018. Hurricane Florence made landfall in North Carolina as a Category 1 storm Friday and at least five deaths have been attributed to the storm. John Meore & Tariq Zehawi, - USA TODAY NETWORK

A convoy of utility trucks heading east to assist with damage caused by tropical storm Florence makes its way through a water covered stretch of U.S. Hwy. 70 east of Kinston, N.C., on Saturday Sept. 15, 2018. The road was closed to the public. Chris Seward, AP

North Myrtle Beach, S.C. residents swarm Boulineau's Corner, one of the first gas stations to open since Hurricane Florence swept through the area, on Saturday, Sept. 15, 2018. Josh Morgan, Greenville News-USA TODAY NETWORK

A boat sits at the end of a driveway after a four-foot storm surge produced by Hurricane Florence ripped through the this historic neighborhood along the Nuese River Sept. 15, 2018 in New Bern, N.C.. Hurricane Florence made landfall in North Carolina as a Category 1 storm Friday and at least five deaths have been attributed to the storm, which continues to produce heavy rain and strong winds extending out nearly 200 miles. Chip Somodevilla, Getty Images

Jerry King uses a dustpan to scrape mud off of his floors after a four-foot storm surge produced by Hurricane Florence ripped through the Queen's Point condos along the Nuese River Sept. 15, 2018 in New Bern, N.C.. Chip Somodevilla, Getty Images

Floodwaters overtake US Route 17 and a car outside of Jacksonville, N.C., on Sept. 15, 2018, during Tropical Storm Florence. The governor of North Carolina on Saturday warned residents displaced by a killer storm against returning home because of the dangers posed by rising floodwaters. "Know that water is rising fast everywhere, even in places that don't typically flood," said Governor Roy Cooper. "This system is unloading epic amounts of rainfall: in some places, measured in feet, not inches." Logan Cyrus, AFP/Getty Images

Flood water reaches the home of William and Mittie Wooten as rain from Tropical Storm Florence continues to fall on Lumberton, N.C., Saturday, Sept. 15, 2018. Andrew Nelles, The Tennessean-USA TODAY NETWORK

The courtyard at Queen's Point condos is filled with residents' belongings after the storm surge from Hurricane Florence tore open the lower floors with a four-foot high storm surge Sept. 15, 2018 in New Bern, N.C. Hurricane Florence made landfall in North Carolina as a Category 1 storm Friday and at least five deaths have been attributed to the storm, which continues to produce heavy rain and strong winds extending out nearly 200 miles. Chip Somodevilla, Getty Images

A boat lays smashed against a car garage, deposited there by the high winds and storm surge from Hurricane Florence along the Neuse River Sept. 15, 2018 in New Bern, N.C. Chip Somodevilla, Getty Images

Rick Sitzman takes a selfie with the statue of a bear, the city's symbol, that was dropped in the middle of the street by storm surge produced by Hurricane Florence Sept. 15, 2018 in New Bern, N.C. Chip Somodevilla, Getty Images

Bill Wheeler makes a video recording of the damage to his store, Nautical Wheelers, after the storm surge from Hurricane Florence filled it with four feet of water on Sept. 15, 2018 in New Bern, N.C. Chip Somodevilla, Getty Images

Lumberton, N.C., resident Floyd Locklear tries to keep the drains clear in his neighborhood near North Chestnut and East 15th streets Saturday, Sept. 15, 2018, to prevent flooding from the storm that began as Hurricane Florence. Xavier Mascareñas, USA TODAY NETWORK

People walk on a beach in Myrtle Beach, S.C. on Sept. 2018. Hundreds of South Carolina's residents have decided to stay in their homes, ignoring the mandatory evacuation order. Cristobal Herrera, EPA-EFE

A sail boat lifted by the storm surge leans against a building at the destroyed Bridgepointe Marina a day after Hurricane Florence made landfall Sept. 15, 2018 in New Bern, N.C. Chip Somodevilla, Getty Images

Homes are flooded after a storm surge from Hurricane Florence flooded the Neuse River on Sept.14, 2018 in New Bern, N.C.. Hurricane Florence made landfall in North Carolina as a Category 1. However, The storm has since been downgraded to a tropical storm. Chip Somodevilla, Getty Images

Eric Edwards Jr., left, and Elliott Farmer Jr. look at their phones from a blow up mattress at a storm shelter at Washington Street United Methodist Church as Florence slowly moved across the East Coast Friday, Sept. 14, 2018, in Columbia, S.C. Sean Rayford, AP

Members of the FEMA Urban Search and Rescue Task Force 4 from Oakland, California, search a flooded neighborhood for evacuees during Hurricane Florence, Friday, in Fairfield Harbour, N.C., Hurricane Florence made landfall in North Carolina as a Category 1 storm and flooding from the heavy rain is forcing hundreds of people to call for emergency rescues in the communities around New Bern, N.C., which sits at the confluence of the Neuse and Trent rivers. CHIP SOMODEVILLA/GETTY IMAGES

The mast of a sunken boat sits at a dock at the Grand View Marina in New Bern, N.C., on Friday. Winds and rains from Hurricane Florence caused the Neuse River to swell, swamping the coastal city. ALLEN G. BREED/AP

A speed boat sits wedged in bushes in the parking lot of a waterfront hotel in New Bern, N.C., on Frida. Winds and rains from Hurricane Florence caused the Neuse River to swell, swamping the coastal city. ALLEN G. BREED/AP

Dori Baumwart, from the American Red Cross Disaster Services, checks the emergency supplies at the hurricane shelter located in South Florence high school, Florence, S.C., Friday. CRISTOBAL HERRERA/EPA-EFE

Rescue team members from the North Carolina National Guard 1/120th battalion go door-to-door as they evacuate residents in an apartment complex threatened by rising floodwaters from Hurricane Florence. CHRIS SEWARD/AP

A rescue team from the North Carolina National Guard 1/120th battalion evacuates an elderly woman from her apartment as the rising floodwaters from Hurricane Florence threatens her home in New Bern, N.C., on Friday, Sept. 14, 2018. CHRIS SEWARD/AP

High waters flood Market and Water Streets as Hurricane Florence comes ashore in Wilmington, N.C., Friday afternoon. Hurricane Florence has been downgraded to a tropical storm on the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Wind Scale, though is still expected to bring a storm surge with heavy flooding to the Carolinas. JIM LO SCALZO/EPA-EFE

A tree that fell on a house, killing two people, is seen during Hurricane Florence in Wilmington, North Carolina on Sept. 14, 2018. A mother and her infant were killed when a tree fell on their house, the first reported fatalities from Hurricane Florence, police said Friday. Wilmington police tweeted that the father was transported to the hospital with unspecified injuries. ANDREW CABALLERO-REYNOLDS/AFP/GETTY IMAGES

Sitting next to a boarded up window, Grant Lefevre, 7 of Kitty Hawk, N.C., plays tic tac toe with his father Alex at Five Guys, which is one of the only restaurants open in the Outer Banks, Friday afternoon. The Lefevre family has been holed up in their home since Wednesday and this was their first meal outside of their home. Tariq Zehawi/USA TODAY NETWORK

A car is destroyed from falling bricks as Hurricane Florence passes over Wilmington, N.C., Friday. Florence smashed into the US East Coast Friday with howling winds, torrential rains and life-threatening storm surges as emergency crews scrambled to rescue hundreds of people stranded in their homes by flood waters. Forecasters warned of catastrophic flooding and other mayhem from the monster storm, which is only Category 1 but physically sprawling and dangerous. ANDREW CABALLERO-REYNOLDS/AFP/GETTY IMAGES

Taylor Woolard, of Washington Park, N.C., walks though high water on River Rd after leaving his home which has about one foot of water on the first floor on Friday afternoon. Emergency crews in the background remove a downed tree after Hurricane Florence made its way through the area. TARIQ ZEHAWI/USA TODAY NETWORK

Louise Cramer, 8, and Joy Vollmer, 8, right, both of Mt. Pleasant, SC, have been off school since Tuesday, enjoy Isle of Palms Beach on Friday afternoon prior to the arrival of winds and rain from Hurricane Florence. JACK GRUBER/USA

A father and daughter learn that friends were injured in a house that a tree fell on during landfall of Hurricane Florence, in Wilmington, North Carolina on Sept.14, 2018. - Florence smashed into the US East Coast Friday with howling winds, torrential rains and life-threatening storm surges as emergency crews scrambled to rescue hundreds of people stranded in their homes by flood waters. ANDREW CABALLERO-REYNOLDS/AFP/GETTY IMAGES

Rescue workers pray after attempting to remove a giant tree that toppled onto a house and killed two people and injured a third when Hurricane Florence came ashore in Wilmington, N.C. Sept. 14, 2018. JIM LO SCALZO, EPA-EFE

"Everybody's right to be cautious, but I think everything is going to be all right," said Andrew Jenkins of Charleston after walking down Vendue Range to Waterfront Park in Charleston, S.C. hours before Hurricane Florence makes landfall in North Carolina. Jeremiah Wilson, USA TODAY NETWORK

Michael Nelson floats in a boat made from a metal tub and fishing floats after the Neuse River went over its banks and flooded his street during Hurricane Florence Sept. 13, 2018 in New Bern, N.C. Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images)

Union Point Park is flooded with rising water from the Neuse and Trent Rivers in New Bern, N.C. Thursday, Sept. 13, 2018. Hurricane Florence already has inundated coastal streets with ocean water and left tens of thousands without power, and more is to come. Gray Whitley/Sun Journal via AP

Karen Glass takes photos of the the shore at Cherry Grove Beach, S.C. after the first rain from an outer band of Hurricane Florence hits the area on Sept. 13, 2018. JOSH MORGAN, The Greenville News via USA TODAY NETWORK

A North Myrtle Beach Public Safety officer drives down North Ocean Boulevard as the first rain from an outer band of Hurricane Florence hits the Cherry Grove Pier area of North Myrtle Beach, S.C. on Sept. 13, 2018. JOSH MORGAN, The Greenville News via USA TODAY NETWORK

Taliyah Wright-Crosby, 11, organizes Hurricane Florence supplies while watching her mother Arlean Wright-Crosby prepare dinner for her family in their home as they settle in to ride out Hurricane Florence along with other neighbors on Romney Street in Charleston before Hurricane Florence makes landfall along the East Coast. Jack Gruber, Jack Gruber-USA TODAY NETWORK

A spray painted message is left on a boarded up condominium as the outer bands of Hurricane Florence being to affect the coast Sept. 13, 2018 in Atlantic Beach, United States. Coastal cities in North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia are under evacuation orders as the Category 2 hurricane approaches the United States. Chip Somodevilla, Getty Images

Special cots for patients and caregivers are available for residents with medical needs at I.C. Norcom High School in preparation of Hurricane Florence, in Portsmouth, Va., on Thursday, Sept. 13, 2018. Kristen Zeis, The Virginian-Pilot via AP

Volunteer Chuck Cruthirds, left, and April Martin, with American Red Cross Disaster Cycle Services, help set up a cot in the gym at the Brainerd Youth and Family Development Center on Thursday, Sept. 13, 2018 in Chattanooga, Tenn. The Hamilton County Office of Emergency Management, American Red Cross and other organizations are joining to open and operate a shelter at the Brainerd Youth & Family Development Center for coastal residents fleeing Hurricane Florence, according to a news release. C.B. Schmelter, Chattanooga Times Free Press via AP

Daniel Harris sits on the bulkhead of Mariners' wharf Park in downtown Elizabeth City, N.C. on Thursday, Sept. 13, 2018. Harris plans to ride out the storm in his near by home. John Meore, The Journal News via USA TODAY NETWORK

Jason Morris takes down one of several American flags ahead of the arrival of Hurricane Florence on Sept. 13, 2018 in Myrtle Beach, United States. Hurricane Florence is expected to arrive on Friday possibly as a category 2 storm along the North Carolina and South Carolina coastline. Joe Raedle, Getty Images

Amy Neathery, left of Wilmington, N.C. gives a thumbs up to family watcher her get interviewed by Jim Cantore of The Weather Channel, before Hurricane Florence hit on Thursday, Sept. 13, 2018. Ken Ruinard, Greenville News via USA Today Network

Kida Lee reads a book as her brother Jude plays a game, as mother Jennifer Carty watches as they seek shelter at Burgaw Middle School ahead of Hurricane Florence in Burgaw, N.C. Sept. 12, 2018. EPA-EFE

Henry Wright, 60, left, waits in downtown Charleston, S.C., Sept. 12, 2018, at a Charleston Area Regional Transportation Authority (CARTA) bus stop which serves as a Hurricane Evacuation Bus Stop picking up people needing to be transported to the Charleston County Government Complex to be evacuated on buses to locations further inland such as Columbia, S.C. prior to Hurricane Florence making landfall along the East Coast. Jack Gruber, USA TODAY

Yugonda Sample waits outside of her car as traffic backs up along Oyster Point Road as people attempt to pickup sandbags Wednesday, Sept. 12, 2018, in Newport News, Va. The city was offering free sandbags to residents at the Public Works Operations Center as Hurricane Florence approaches. Police had to turn away residents because of traffic congestion. Jonathon Gruenke, The Daily Press, via AP

In this satellite image provided by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Hurricane Florence churns through the Atlantic Ocean toward the East Coast on Sept. 12, 2018. NOAA via Getty Images

Patio furniture is seen in the pool in an effort to keep it from flying away as people prepare ahead of the arrival of Hurricane Florence on Sept. 12, 2018 in Myrtle Beach, S.C. Joe Raedle, Getty Images

People walk by the boarded up front windows of Bourbon Street in preparation for Hurricane Florence in Wilmington, N.C., Wednesday, Sept. 12, 2018. The effects of Hurricane Florence in Southeastern North Carolina are expected to begin Thursday. Matt Born, The Star-News via AP

Families board evacuation buses for a shelter in Raleigh, North Carolina less than two days before Hurricane Florence is expected to strike Wilmington, N.C. on Sept. 12, 2018. According to reports, hurricane Florence has weakened to a category 3 storm on the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Wind Scale, with winds toping 125 miles per hour. Jim Lo Scalzo, EPA-EFE

Kamil Korzec walks under the Second Avenue Pier in Myrtle Beach, S.C. on Sept. 12, 2018 days before Hurricane Florence is expected to hit the coast of North and South Carolina. Josh Morgan, The Greenville News via USA TODAY NETWORK

Dane Evans, a fisherman, 36, of Swan Quarter, works on his 31-year-old fishing boat, Captain Drew, named after his six-year-old son, in the Swan Quarter harbor Sept. 12, 2018. As Hurricane Florence moves in, a storm surge of about three to six feet is expected for Swan Quarter, N.C., and around six feet for Ocracoke Island with 12-20 inches of rainfall for the entire area. Hyde county as well as several surrounding counties are under mandatory evacuation. Evans will be traveling to Washington, N.C. to stay with his girlfriend during the hurricane. Matt Burkhartt, Asheville Citizen Times via USA TODAY NETWORK

Billy and Stacy Prince and their dog Pixie begin packing up their vehicles to evacuate their North Myrtle Beach home on Wednesday, Sept. 12, 2018. Billy Prince, who grew up in the area, said he stayed for past hurricanes but didn't want to take the risk with Hurricane Florence. Josh Morgan, The Greenville News via USA TODAY NETWORK

MRYTLE BEACH, SC. SEPTEMBER 12: Poolside furniture is placed in the pool of a hotel ahead of the approaching Hurricane Florence on September 12, 2018 in Mrytle Beach, South Carolina. Hurricane Florence is expected on Friday possibly as a category 4 storm along the Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina coastline. Mark Wilson, Getty Images

Mark Lewis, left, conservator, and Alisa Reynolds, associate registrar, secure the painting "The Shoppers" by William James Glackens at the Chrysler Museum of Art on Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2018 in Norfolk, Va. As category 4 Hurricane Florence approaches, staff members pull priceless paintings off the walls near windows and skylights on. Later on, the entrance to the museum will be sandbagged. The' N. Pham, The Virginian-Pilot via AP

A high definition camera outside the International Space Station captured a NASA view of Hurricane Florence at 7:50 a.m. EDT on Sept, 12, 2018, shown in this video still. Hurricane Florence churned across the Atlantic Ocean on Wednesday packing winds of 130 miles per hour (215 kph) as an emergency management official warned the monster storm would deliver a "Mike Tyson punch" to the Carolina coast. President Donald Trump urged residents to heed orders to evacuate and said the federal government was "ready for the big one that is coming." NASA via AFP/Getty Images

Kimberly Johnson works to board the windows and doors of Tommy Condon's Restaurant on Market Street in downtown Charleston, S.C. on Sept. 12, 2018 as residents prepare for Hurricane Florence to make landfall along the East Coast. Jack Gruber, USA TODAY

Bobby Vorn (top left) and Butch Beaudry (top right) prepare to attach wooden planks over the windows of an oceanfront home, less than two days before Hurricane Florence is expected to strike Wrightsville Beach, N.C. on Sept. 12, 2018. JIM LO SCALZO, EPA-EFE

Marge Brown, 65, says goodbye to her father, George Brown, 90, before he is evacuated from a healthcare home in Morehead City, N.C., Sept. 12, 2018, as Hurricane Florence approaches the east coast. "I'd like to stay and see what happens. I'm 90 plus," said Brown, a WWII veteran who says he's survived a plane crash and severe burns from a laboratory fire where he once worked. David Goldman, AP

Johnny Mercer's Fishing Pier juts into the Atlantic Ocean at sunrise on Sept. 12, 2018, less than two days before Hurricane Florence is expected to strike Wrightsville Beach, N.C.. JIM LO SCALZO, EPA-EFE

Jaime Waynick, an employee with New Hanover County, takes a dog for a walk at the county emergency shelter held at Trask Middle School in Wilmington, N.C. on Sept. 11, 2018. Ken Ruinard, Greenville News via USA Today Network

This US Navy photo released September 12, 2018 shows a Sailor as he heaves line during a heavy weather mooring evolution in preparation for Hurricane Florence on Sept. 11, 2018 in Norfolk, Va.. Some ships will not get underway due to maintenance and are taking extra precautions to avoid potential damage. Commanding officers have a number of options when staying in port. Some of these options include adding additional mooring and storm lines, dropping the anchor, and disconnecting shore power cables. JUSTIN WOLPERT, Navy Office of Information/AFP/Getty Images

Topher Snyder, 7, plays in leftover sand as his parents Jeremy, left, and Tobi, center, tie off sandbags on Sept 11, 2018, in Virginia Beach. The city dumped mounds of free sand in one of the parking lots at the Virginia Beach Sportsplex for residents to use ahead of Hurricane Florence. Vicki Cronis-Nohe, The Virginian-Pilot via AP

Meredith Reddick, left, and her father Gordon Reddick, owner of Redix store, talk about debris flying through the air and the need for plywood boards covering his windows, on Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2018. Reddick has used the same boards since 1993, and wrote names for each storm ever since. Ken Ruinard, Greenville News, via USA TODAY NETWORK

Plenty of tourists enjoyed the beach despite rough surf on Assateague Island, Va., on Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2018. The island is part of the state's zone A evacuation that was issued in advance of Hurricane Florence, but local officials have not asked residents to leave yet. Jenna Miller, The Daily Times, via USA TODAY NETWORK

Angie Travis and her husband Jeff place large piece of plywood over a window on their vacation home in North Myrtle Beach, S.C. on Sept.11, 2018 as they prepare for Hurricane Florence. Josh Morgan, The Greenville News via USA TODAY NETWORK

David Fries of North Myrtle Beach fills up his vehicle on Sept. 11, 2018, days before Hurricane Florence is expected to hit the coast of North and South Carolina. Fries said he will be staying at his home with his pets, but his wife and mother-in-law will be evacuating. Josh Morgan, The Greenville News via USA TODAY NETWORK

Veronica Gallardo, left, and Robert Kelly place a plastic tarp over the American Flag that hung in the cell of Jefferson Davis inside the Casemate Museum on Fort Monroe, Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2018, in Hampton, Va. The staff is preparing for rising waters and other possible flooding due to Hurricane Florence. Jonathon Gruenke, The Daily Press via AP

MYRTLE BEACH, SC - SEPTEMBER 11: A store's bread shelves are bare as people stock up on food ahead of the arrival of Hurricane Florence on September 11, 2018 in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. Florence, already packing 130 mph winds, is expected to make landfall by late Thursday at near Category 5 strength along the Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina coastline. Joe Raedle, Getty Images

PFC. Traequan Shaw of the South Carolina National Guard directs traffic onto US 501 as the South Carolina government ordered that traffic use all the lanes on the route leading away from the coast to facilitate the evacuation of people ahead of the arrival of Hurricane Florence on Sept. 11, 2018 in Myrtle Beach, S.C.. Joe Raedle/Getty Images

Lee Dorton, owner of Infused Olive in North Myrtle Beach, cuts pieces of plywood before placing them over the windows of his business on Sept. 11, 2018. Josh Morgan, The Greenville News via USA TODAY NETWORK

Michael Schwartz (L) and Jay Schwartz secure plywood over the windows of their business ahead of the arrival of Hurricane Florence on Sept. 11, 2018 in Myrtle Beach, S.C.. Florence is expected to make landfall by late Thursday to near Category 5 strength along the Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina coastline. Joe Raedle, Getty Images

An employee of the Wrightsville Beach Parking office, collects the electronic parts of the parking meters on North Lumina Avenue in Wrightsville Beach, removing the meters in anticipation of Hurricane Florence's high storm surge. More than a million people were under evacuation orders in the eastern United States Tuesday, where powerful Hurricane Florence threatened catastrophic damage to a region popular with vacationers and home to crucial government institutions. LOGAN CYRUS, AFP/Getty Images

Marcus Thurston and his wife Shenae Thurston cut short their vacation and evacuate the South Bay Inn and Suites hotel ahead of the arrival of Hurricane Florence on Sept. 11, 2018 in Myrtle Beach, S.C.. Joe Raedle, Getty Images

Home Depot employee Jim Brown helps a customer load plywood into his truck as residents prepare for the arrival of Hurricane Florence on Sept.11, 2018 in Myrtle Beach, S.C.. Hurricane Florence is expected on Friday possibly as a category 4 storm along the Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina coastline. Getty Images

Chris Brace, from Charleston, S.C. lowers hurricane shutters on a client's house in preparation for Hurricane Florence at Sullivan's Island, S.C., Monday, Sept. 10, 2018. Brace said that after S.C. Gov. Henry McMaster ordered an evacuation the property owner asked for the house to be boarded up. Mic Smith, AP

A handout photo made available by the Navy Office of Information shows The guided-missile destroyer USS McFaul (DDG 74) departing in Norfolk, Va., Sept. 10, 2018. There are nearly 30 ships preparing to get underway from Naval Station Norfolk and Joint Expeditionary Base Little Creek as Hurricane Florence is forecasted to bring high winds and rain to the Mid-Atlantic coast. Ships will be directed to areas of the Atlantic where they can best avoid the storm. Caledon Rabbipal, U.S. Navy, via EPA-EFE

Walker Townsend, left, from the Isle of Palms, S.C., fills a sand bag while Dalton Trout holds the bag at the Isle of Palms municipal lot where the city was giving away free sand in preparation for Hurricane Florence at the Isle of Palms S.C., Monday, Sept. 10, 2018. Mic Smith, AP

Larry Pierson, from the Isle of Palms, S.C., purchases bottled water from the Harris Teeter grocery store on the Isle of Palms in preparation for Hurricane Florence at the Isle of Palms S.C., Monday, Sept. 10, 2018. Mic Smith, AP

Chris Rayner helps customers load their cars as they buy supplies at The Home Depot on Monday, Sept. 10, 2018, in Wilmington, N.C. Hurricane Florence rapidly strengthened into a potentially catastrophic hurricane on Monday as it closed in on North and South Carolina, carrying winds and water that could wreak havoc over a wide stretch of the eastern United States later this week. Ken Blevins, The Star-News, via AP

This photo provided by NASA shows Hurricane Florence from the International Space Station on Monday, Sept. 10, 2018, as it threatens the U.S. East Coast. Forecasters said Florence could become an extremely dangerous major hurricane sometime Monday and remain that way for days. NASA via AP